Features of Bromopropylate
Broad-spectrum: Bromopropylate can effectively control a variety of mite pests.
Contact action: Bromopropylate works by contacting the pests’ bodies but cannot be absorbed by plants.
High activity against larval mites, adult mites, and eggs: This means bromopropylate can affect different life stages of pests, allowing comprehensive control of their reproduction and growth.
Temperature changes have little effect on efficacy: This indicates that bromopropylate maintains a certain level of effectiveness under various environmental conditions, increasing its flexibility of use.
Product Details of Bromopropylate
| Product name | Bromopropylate |
| Tech grade | 95%TC |
| Formulation | 500G/L EC |
| Molecular formula | C17h16br2o3 |
| CAS No. | 18181-80-1 |
| EINECS No. | 242-070-7 |
| Shelf life | 2 Years |
Application
In the control of pests on fruit trees, for red spider mites on hawthorn and apple, it is recommended to use 50% bromopropylate emulsion diluted to a 1000-1250 times solution, followed by spraying. For citrus red spider mites and citrus rust mites, a slightly higher concentration of 1250-2500 times solution is suggested.
For cotton pests, especially the cotton red spider mite, apply 25-40 ml of 50% Bromopropylate emulsion per acre, mixed with 50-75 kg of water, and spray evenly over the entire cotton field.
In the control of vegetable leaf mites, also use 50% emulsion, requiring 20-30 ml per acre, mixed with 50-75 kg of water, and spray evenly on the leaves.
For tea pests, a higher concentration of 50% emulsion diluted to a 2000-4000 times solution is recommended to ensure full coverage of the tea garden.
Finally, for flower pests, use the same 50% bromopropylate emulsion, but adjust the concentration to a 1000-1500 times solution, spraying evenly on the flowering plants to achieve optimal control and prevention.
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